davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

An epidemic prevailed In Plymouth,
Pa, and was 80 violent that the town
Was almost decimated-everyo one fed
that could get away, excepting those
who heroicaIly determined that duty
required their presence to nurse their
families and combat the disease.
Heroes who fight battles and destroy
lions are landed to the skies. but there
IL another heroism that should never be
forgotten, that which stands ut the bed
side defying danger and death. soothing
the sufferer. Such devotion Was shown
In Plymouth, and the fell destroyer was
soon driven back. and health smiled
upon the doomed town once more.
Having in our official capacity MEM
bers Of the Plymouth Hospital Committee
been asked TO test and prove the effective
ness of many different articles to be used
disinfectants in sickrooms and as pre-
ventives of infectious fevers, report that
Darbys Prophylaetic fluid has been thor.
oughy tested during The recent Typhoid
epidemic in this place. Improved most effi-
cacious in staying the spread Of the fever.
F. H. ARMSTRONG, 6. NJ DAVENPORT
A Orr, %. NJ LANCE,
THOs- kERR. JAMES LEE, a.
Several Of the leading merchants Of Ply
mouth. who had cases Of the fever IN Their
families, who are personally known to me-
used Darbys ProPhyiactic Fluid, 20 their
entire satisfaction and have given the best
Of testimonials to that effect IL IS most
effective preparation. Ia should be used
in every house a preventive from ~
Phoid Fever, or in any case where a DIS.
infectant is needed. ] would recommend
IL to everyone, having had good oppor-
elnity TO know its excellent qualities.
9. H PRISDLE, Hospital Steward
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
The Popular Tandem tricycle..

1 noticed in a walk through the park a
few days ago that the tricycle. is becoming
very popular, and more especially the ma
chine known as the tandem tricycle. IL
is the proper thing for n lady and gentle
man to use one Of these tandems, and
many couples were spinning along merriIy
ove- the hard walks of the park. Some
Of the ladies wore jaunty little caps and
blue flannel dresses trimmed with white
braid The effect WAS very pleasing.
These tricycles are much more expensive
than the bicycles \ good one costs in
the neighborhood of $500, and some come
as high rs $500. 1t will be remembered
that an American artist and his wife made
q trip through England and the continent
on one Of these machines not long ago
The trip was described in one of the
magazines, and of course that gave boom
to tricycle. riding The labor of working
these machines is about equally divided
between the two riders and they are
especially well adapted to long distance
travelling, but are practically out of reach
Of any one not having a good bank ac-
count--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
FOR SALE $1,000.

About the center of NorwaIk a ten-acrc
Grove of 60 seven-year-old trees of which
between two and three hundred are hearing.
The crop this year Is estimated at not less
than five hundred boxes There il also a peach
orchard of one hundred trees
For further particulars. apply to
s. r. SWAIN.
je3-oW RIVERSIDE. Marion Co.. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

can pretty truly say | was struck by
lightning, and the sensation is a peculiar
one. Two years ago was standing ON a
fifteen foot ladder adjusting the lower
carbon of the electric light, when the cur
rent caught me. and down | came to the
ground ON my head. / carry n large scar
to this day rs a reminder. But then I
did not know what happened me. / Twas
practically dead, as far as consciousness is
concerned, for nine days, at the end of
which time | awOke in the hospital Dur
ing that time they tell me / had been vio-
lent, but l know absolutely nothing of
what occurred. When 1 awuke / gave n
scream. had been tied down with five
straps, but l broke three of them and
flung the bed against the door. After
that 1 was two months laid up My
troubles were principally shooting pains
through the loins, sometimes through the
back have recovered and suffered no
evil consequences, except that l am not
able To do lay work, the sun affecting me
as il woul,. one who had received a sun
stroke -GlOi,a- DennOerat Intarviaw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUsTIs DIVISION.
leave q ~ o.. Aston ..... Arrive 10 n M
Arrive bOn m. Fort Mason Leave 10 . m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Baggage checked through.
Excursion Tickets, good until October 3lst,
can be had from Ticket Agent South Florida,
J., +. Il X W. and =. +. X w. R'y.
T.. p. McSWINEY.
Genl. Pass. Agt., Charleston, :. G.
je.s}-,llm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville St. Au Justine and
Halifax River R. r..

81. Augustine Division Of Jacksonville, Tam
pa ana Key West Railway
The only AIR LINE Hail Route Bet. Jack
sonyillc and 1t. Augustine
Schedule in Effect November u, 1881
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

sS For further Information, through con
nectons. etc, see folders, newspapers AMI large
time cards M stations. NJ. Il. MORAN,
L. 4. DEFINING, Gcn'l. supt. &G. l.. A.
Gcn'. Ticket Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
EXCURSION.

leaving Savannah daily a line of elegant
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run through to
AshcviIle and Hot Springs, n. e., via Charles
ton and Savannah, Atlantic Coast Line, and
Richmond and Danville Railroads.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Mexican Criminals.

The criminal classes in Mexico arc
among the most accomplished artists IN
their line to b. found any where on the
face Of the earth, ana possess, moreover.
a marvellous powe' of Stimulating inao-
ccnce, which enables them to impose
upon the most incrcIulous. Ther en-
p.oy the latter faculty TO great advan-
tage in securing situations as servants.
IN which capacity they find ample scope
for their genius. II YOU detect them Il
thieving and discharge or punish them
their vindictiveness knows no bounds,
and they viii boldly threaten future
vengeance. Nor are they slow in con-
cocting schemes to tha. end with sundEy
gentlemen Of the garrotc or the
stiletto, who-outward!y as respect
able as anybody--prowl the
streets nightly in the interests
OF their employers. The pleasant possi-
bi]ities are thai some fine evening wien
you least expect it-perhaps as you are
returning from the opera, humming
taVorite morc@au, or revolving sweet
plans for love or lucrc, such fanc;es VIII
be dispeIIcd by Il sudden rain OF cuIgcs
upon your devoted heal, or, worse yet,
by the keen thrust Of a naDaja into the
back of your b2st claw-hammer coat
just between the shoulders. If you be
not killed outright and yell for the po-
lice, the chances are ten to one (you be-
ing forcigner) that the assasslns viii
assert, in voLuble Spanish, that you at
tempted to murder them, and the police
will finish what they failed to accom-
plish. i Philadelphia Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

The cause of the sattncss Of some
American lakes is.too patent 10 REQUIRE
many words OF explanation. 1t is prob
able that when the continents were
raised from the sea- the lake-baslns had
been already formed. and came up,
therefore, brimful of water. In the
northern anl eastern part Of the conti-
nent, where the supply from rain and
snowfall exceeds the loss by evaporation,
the salt, being continuously CARED
away through their outlets, has become
SO diluted as 10 be an imperceptibie
quantity. In arid regions, as the Pa
c!tlc slope and the country about the
Caspian, where the evaporation was IN
excess of the supply, the water-level OF
the lakes continuously sank until, on
account OF the diminished extent of. sur
face, the equilibrium OF loss and gaia
was attained. Hence the exceed
ing satness Of Great Salt Lake,
the Dead Sea, etc. For like
itdSou ltlc water VI ii5p htAlibtl MI
contains more salt relatively than that Of
the ocean. Evaporation exceeding the
supplies from the rivers and rainfall, it
requires constant current through
the Strait Of Gibraltar. The same IS
true of the Red Sea, causing like cur
rent through the Strait of Bah -cl- Man
deb. Other salt or bracklsh lakes
probably owe their satness to the sup
plies from the land. Water being the
most general OF al solvents, the rains
gather up the chloride OF sodium from
the soils and the disintcrradlhg rocks,
| and where the streams fall into lakes
whose only outlet is evaporation, the
! land itself must be a>constant source Of
saline supply, and their waters must
become more and more salt, until
their capacity as a solvent has been
reached
The Utah Basin must once have been
! filed to its brIm with ocean watcri The
outlet has been evaporation. The lake,
receding to its present level, has left
many evidences Of its former extent -
Popular Science Monthly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Wealth of the Jews,

The London Spectator ha, published
statistics showing the amount Of wealth
among the Jews as compared with the
people Of other religious views in Lon
don. There are 80 600 Jews n London.
The Spectator finds that the total III
come Of all Of them, divided equally,
would amount to S175 per heed--this
being two and half times as much
money rs the non jewish residents
possess While the Jews have n three
hundredth part Of the total wealth, they
form but u seven hundred aal fift.cth
part Of the population. Then comparing
the Jews who have large incomes with
those OF non-Jnwish views who also
Lave large incomes, It Is found that
Jews who have incomes Of over 80, 900
annually are more than twenty times as
many in proportion 10 population as
those who arc not Jews: and + those
having incomes of ova 5000 annually,
there are seventeen times a many Je"s
as there arc among tho aan-Jcwl.h pco-
Ia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
The Homes of England.

1t is very delightful to find ones self
one Of these English country resilcn-
ces, says Oliver Wcndal Holmes in the
Atlantic, The house IS commonly old
and mas history. Ii IS oitentlmes it
self a record, like that old farmhouse
my friend John Bellows wrote to me
about, which chronicled half dozen
rcigns by architectural marks as exactly
as if it had been an official register.
The stately homes of England" as we
see them at Wilton and Longforl Castle
are not more admirable in their splen-
dors than the ''blessed homes of Eng
land'' in their modest beauty. Every
where one may see here old parsonages
by the side Of ivy -mantcl churches, A. \
the comfortable mansions where genera
tions of country squJrcs havs lived in
peace, while their sons have zone forth
10 fight Ea4land's battles, and carry her
tip-s of war and commerce al over the
world. We n America can hardly be
said TO have such a possession asa :alni-
Iy home We encamp-not under can
vas. but in fabrics OF wood or more
lasting materials which are pulled down
after brief occupancy, by the builders,
and possibly their children, or are mod
ra.z Il so that the former jewellers in
them would never recognIz: their old
hunitatlons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

over, stretched cut his limbs. worked his
ugly and sharp claws moment Or twa,
and gave up the ghos: withou. another
protest. He was male adult Of full
ze, measured II IL feet IN the Gear,
and had jaw on him that was capable
f crushing an OK. lis skin was n
beautiful condition, being bright
brown OF the back bu, falling away into
a soft white browa toward the sides, AMI
becoming . pure ani spotless white ua-
der the he.-v.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
The Russian Bloodhound.

lhC RUSSIAN Bloodhound.
In crossing the strand, London, ]
t2"d the ro!@- of one vehicle Just in
'ue t. b. s'7ueh by the shafts Of an
th"r ard, a, The pavement was slip .
er.. went down, and the vehicle
''eat over IA, I'eaA5ng my left leg be
~ the knee. An hour later | was in
.y bachelor apartments (thc work Of the
surgeon tjat-ued1, and feeling that |
ought to hc th.ml<ful to have come off
with my life vas in for s!cec Of
many wr"H., and ] had some business
which mc-, be attended to by an out
slider. Therefore, after day or two,
sent for Captain Jack WilIiame,/ an o.a
a"G1antnpcr. He answered promptly
.uough, and we soon made very salts
factory Arrangements. He was a bluff,
loncst fellow, out Of active service, and
having nothing to do, and the only un-
ptcWaut feature about his friendship was
.1e fact Of his owning a monster Rus
san bloodhound. ! he brute was his
shadow. Where the dog could not 90
the Captain would not 20. He refused
all parties and receptions because of the
dog He rcfraincd from excursions by
'aai oF sea bacausc he would be tenn
porarijy separated from Gar, as he
Had !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

shut. Tie 4s- no..co3 Tie ,,,,.,.. -,
sDraoo to ret on, e,1 ~. ...,.t.
that he .,,.,.cd = aoa- .t..,&
sr.pucl t.. epr.ng .ock Tto.loor ,.a4
inc, into tn. reccn,iao roo,-, ,,..a ..,.r
on,n l,,t the dco, fr,,,. ,bo. ~. =
hall va, shat. Tae aa;ro,1 r,,sh.d :a..
t.is room. upset 4 chair and bn,,ool
the ta).lc and thoa c,,., 1.ac1- -.
,Dr7 his tail down .ol lie co,r,...
rome, anl SUNK llDler my ne1 IT..
the doc was sufrori,, vitb Ira-o,ha
bia there cou,1 b. no d.,h. 4, 10
returned from the rccartio, room, tbcro
was foam on his laws and he was g.
weak he staar rrrn1
Had | lccn q well man and f,4,
armed NV situation world have lc.,,
lad enouoh There yay ro-roc..,.
hrlnIosa looked IN with a., l.,,.. 49,;
knowjno that j. MIGHT ha bor-s ..t.ra
death ecamo n hi,, A., eor,.,. l1
d kew to the door and ,ynon ho ro
turned he wouId one, i and warl- j.
There wos No, tln or,,b.oat o,,a..i-.,
bnt that tho doo wo.,l1 ~ oaoo at.o,.
h,m had two or ,broo ,nin..aa -
,rh,o,, .o..h;ni. I :.
how. o,aau h.a1,,1 I-,
o.u. ,,.....----,
ro,, a...:, j.,
''4' 'iNNNliHllCiI NhdG " llcll I1tNIF re-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

~ III '1'1 41oA' "'4'0''
nc
4i7 'oo ""f ANo"n -
~ l'0',' .'-i '''e'
81 --.--, 3
,l.arao.ou e 3aa
;u-..oa 49,,
49, t.t;l}. 49, ~: ~
,ro,,... r,.lo
11o-n - - afo.o : >. 49,.
IT
onarfersEc CAM, -, ,I,o ha,l-. - co,d
da.7 -:.,.. .
u.b;4a l.',-.e .t.... .,.ooi.
49,, ~ .;..,., ~. g..
I ha,,o1,,- o.. 60
,,,;,a. l:..a.
.o
I
/ ,. .t.;7
d..r bo,..,- 5 .;a
I ,or3oi = ..lor ol,o- &c 80 -
! tba,,,-t. ~ al
rboro ,,,..,or,,,- ,,oor .,. r> ui.;n,o
and ars, irdic,,io,. of tbo uons+ar bl,a
- .r,,a p-ot-,. ,ra,,n.o; ~
~
/ 'io "'.e' 'i01' 81 wv
4'i' 81 uoN ~
'l'70. . 'l'0o
f'I, ''''''ei '''"' =
:
).
,......,1,~,, l-~-,,l,
~
''''> ''','07 ''-'''NS'
i,
hsI'a7 ..~,,a1. a n.-l1
I.1
49,.
49,,
- ,'.1. :. 80 -
'',,- ,' '''' f'VN go
:,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
PERSONAL.

Prosecutor G.. f. Winfield has returned froz hls:
annual tour to- Cuba.
Commissioner Daniel Burke has entirely ree0gs
cred from his late painful scctdeat.
Jonas Hare and Miss Eva Potts, his niece. OF AZ.
tor Place are doing the National Capital.
Mr. j. G. Emmons is the jersey CITY eorrasp0nd-
ent of the new dramatic paper, TIE P.asnsiF.
Mr. Harry Bishop of Springfield Mass. snd
formerly Of this ieity,9has been visiting frienaz
here. ai 3. tzs a TX
Commissioner John T. Madden : boy has raooa
cred from his tussle with steam fire enGiue some
time ago.
Miss Minnie Brown, Of Bridgeport. late OF zziis
city, has been visiting her sister, Miss Ida Bz6wf
of Fifth street. $50 as
'MssiiC. o. Childs, Mrs. Ida Jackson ana zkiax
Lahning are the latest add ions to tse Jersey GEf
Dramatic Club.
{ Miss yerie e, PRIMES EhoE Of Eacka sack. sFf
Mr., William 7 rbell. OF Boston. We - rsitl1t
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Elntnons. o. Eighth strses.
State Treasurer Toffsy and the Hon Frank q 5
Cole have buried the hzfehs.. Thev shook ha3aS
over the bloody ehssn at the Fifth Astrlct pgt0A
ries on Thursday night
Mr.. Richard Wishburne aud wife. WIN have
haen on an extended tour in Mxtc0, rasaxAs1
home last week. both-and the former pastieal
very much improved By the trip.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

by the knife while the poor woman was de-
Tending her life. The entire right side of
the face was bruised and discolored from
heavy blows The murdered womsn's
dress was thrown up as far as the knees
showing black stockings and a red flannel
underskirt. The soft ground in the vicin-
ity Was torn up and trampled, showing
that the woman had made a most desperate
struggle for her life. She had blue eyes.
brown hair, perfect teeth and small hands
and feet, and weighed about $50 pounds.
She was five feet and two inches tall in her
stocking feet.
Police Justice TunBison, who lives on
Elizabeth avenue, on the opposite side OF
The town from the scene of the murder,
stated this afternoon that he saw the MUIR
dered woman on Elizabeth avenue late
Thursday afternoon. She carried black
sa,chel 10 her hand, Joseph Swear, who
was W Tia the justice, is confident however
tDat the woman wuom they saw is not
the one who was murdered Up to seven
o'elo X there thers were no chance as to
the identity of the murdered woman or her
murderer The ease is one OF the most
horrible murder mysteries which has oc-
Cured in New Jsrsey for years. In many
respects it is similar to the murder of
Nina Muller at Gutenberg, seven years
ago,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

Two well dressed young men, one of
them carrying a, dainty cane, and both
highly polished in their manners. Gale d
yesterday morning at the Boston One
Price Clothing House, A Newark avenue,
and with much care selected clothing to
the value of $50, and desired the same sent
to Earles Hotel, corner Canal and Centre
street, New York. Notwithstanding the
fine appearance of the purchasers. Mana
ger Metzler was not without his suspicious,
as the goods were to be paid for on deliv-
cry. A trusted employee was sent over
with directions not to leave the goods or
part with them without the mo. ey. After
vainly inquiring for the young men he
found no one of the hotel attaches who
knew of the parties to whom the gee Is
were addressed. After waiting several
hours he came back to this city with his
bundle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
MR. RDELSTETN BACK.
A Little Account of what He Saw on His
Flerida Trip.


Finance Commissioner Edelstein, who
had just recovered from severe illness.
decided on a Southern tour. and with his
friend Michael Doyle, of No. 2S4 Mont
gomery street, left here on the 18th inst.
for Florida When they reached Jackson
vile they found the old city crowded with
visitors from the North and West. Among
the points of interest they saw were
Catholic church built in 1890, and an old
fort used aow as prison for naughty In
dams who are on the reservations there.
Among the fine residences they visited was
the beautiful winter home of the late Pierre
Lorillard While sailing up the Ocklawa-
ha, the excursionists had to get off fre-
quently and push the boat amid whole
school of crocodiles When the Com
missioner reached Silver Springs, he
saw remarkable natural curios-
ity. The water at the spring was
ramark ably transparent. Mr.. Cunningham
threw a niekle into it-when it had sunk
to the bottom, he was able to read the
characters omit more distinctly than when
he held it in his hands Among those he
met there was William A. Brown, of the
Dixon Crucible Company of this City, who
was just starting out on a forty rAiie ride.
in buggy, to his orange grove of twenty
acres. Ga their way back, they visited the
battle fields in Virginia, and stopped at
Washington The Commission reached
home on Wednesday last after q neat little
travel of 2400 miles, He was gone eleven
davs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
A BIG WILL FIGHT.
Brother and Sister at War Oyer $1,000
900 Estate.


DETROIT, March 26-Judge Tho mas 81.
Cooley appeared in the Wayne Circuit
Court yesterday as counsel for Miss Clo-
tide Palms, daughter and joint heir with
her brother, Francis NJ. Palms, of the es-
tate of the late Francis Palms. The latte
left property valued at about $1,000, 900 to
his two children. The will provides for
trust to be held until maturity is attained
by the children for either heir This is as
near as the testator could come to entailing
his vast possessions, and the lawy ers say
that this will not stand the test of our laws.
A provision in the will disinherited either
heir who shoald contest tho will. On its
face, therefore, this case is merely
friendly discussion on the part of couns
to settle what the provisions of the will
mean. Under this disguise turks what is
expected will prove the greatest will con
test i'll The history Of the State and IS likely
to give Miss Palms more notoriety, she be-
ing known to the public now as the lady
with whom Senator Jones, of Florida, was
smitten. As Miss Palms has no children,
the estate, in case she dies unmarried and
childless, would revert to her brother or
his children Besides Judge Cooley, there
is an eminent array OF legal talent IN the
case
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
4 WEST VIRGlNi4 HURRICANE.
Turns Church Completely Around and
Blows a Barn a Quarter of a Mile.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 26 "A Times
special from Wheeling. W. Va, says: The
hurricane of early yesterday morning did a
large amount of damage in this vicinity,
although the city itself escaped, owing to
its checkered position. At Mour dsville,
the large barn of Ubarl Jasper was
wrecked. Near Cameron, Mr.. OTIS dwell
ing house was destroyed. At Littleton,
three barns and sawmill were wrecked
The Catholic Church at Broad Tree Sta
ZION, on the Baltimore road, was twisted at
right angles to its former position. Six
miles above this city tho large stock barn
of Edward Miller was blown quarter OF
a mile and reduced to splinters. At Bur
ton, large amount of lumber was widely
scattered. Repors of other damages are
constantly coming n.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
Mhs. RooDLE DUFgF,s reoUBLEs.
Heavy Judgments Against ner-ssave nike
All Her Money For Nh Cheexs. ~ NJ

Heavy Judgments Against EIer-tave Mike
All Her Money For n. SCheexs.-x "
New York, March 26,-Some time ago
the Schoenburg Manufacturing Company
obtained heavy. judgments against Mrs.
Mary Duffy, wife Of an ex-AldermaR
Michael Duffy, of Doodle notorie4y. She
was examined to-day in supplementary
proceedings before the Supreme Court,
Mrs Duffysssid the possessions were small.
although she had been Conducting the
business assigned to her by her husband.
She had drawn all her money out OF bank
ana given it to . Mike, for checks which
proved valueless. Some years ago Duffy
was builder, and built a number of up
town houses with capital furnished by
Jonas NJ Libby. When Libby refused
to advance him any more money
and the charges of bribery were brought
against the alderman Duffy turned the am
finished house over to his wife and ebss
were also contracted in his wifs's name.
ard various creditors obtained Judgment
against Mrs. Duffy, among thsrn the Il tai
Manufacturing Company for materials
furnished in the buildings. Jones
Libby procured judgment for SIC, 900 aud
Mrs, Duffy retortcd by bringing suit Cor
damages against Libby. She says tina
" hen she received the property fro he
husband, Libby agreed to act as TRUSTEES
and has failed to fulfill his trust Is wat
upona the application of the Schoenher.
Company that Judge Patterson granted ths
order for the examination of Mrs. Duffy
Her examination showed that Mrs. Duty
knew little about the proper standing il
her name, bu. it appears to be covered
with mortgages.